Sean M. Johnson is an **Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at High Point University in the United States, where his work touches on semiconductors and nanoscale materials and devices. His research and teaching involve areas such as graphene and nanowire fabrication, investigating the electrical and optical properties of semiconductor materials relevant to nanotechnology and nanoelectronics. He has also been involved in student research projects on topics like etching patterns on buried graphene for nanowire fabrication, linking basic nanoscience concepts with practical electronic device applications

Kevin Kendall is a British clean-energy scientist and hydrogen advocate based in the United Kingdom. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge and has spent decades promoting hydrogen and fuel cell technologies as sustainable alternatives to fossil fuels. He is associated with HydrogenUnited, where he supports public awareness and development of green hydrogen solutions for transport and energy systems.

Jacob Cox is an American chemist and entrepreneur who is the CEO of Green Graphene LLC, a company in the United States focused on developing and producing graphene and graphene oxide materials using environmentally-friendly processes. He holds a Ph.D., is a member of the Royal Society of Chemistry, and leads innovation in graphene-enhanced technologies such as graphene-based energy harvesting systems (Genostep). His work bridges nanotechnology, advanced materials science, and clean energy solutions, applying nanoscale graphene materials to sustainable technologies and next-generation energy systems.

István Lázár is a lecturer at the University of Debrecen’s Faculty of Science and Technology in Hungary, where he teaches and conducts research in physical sciences. His academic work draws on areas of chemistry and materials that intersect with nanoscale materials and nanotechnology fundamentals, contributing to a broad scientific foundation that supports studies in nanoscience and advanced materials research.

Giovanna Capilli is a Professor of Private Law at the Università San Raffaele Roma in Italy. She teaches courses including Diritto Privato and Diritto Privato della Robotica e dell’Intelligenza Artificiale, and directs observatories on cybersecurity and digital consumer protection. Dr. Capilli holds a Ph.D. in Comparative and European Private Law, has served as an honorary judge and banking arbitration member, and is an author of numerous legal publications on private law, technology regulation, and digital rights.